The EU AI Act is the world’s first comprehensive law regulating artificial intelligence. It classifies AI systems by risk level and sets compliance obligations for any company whose AI reaches EU users — including firms in Georgia serving European clients. This hub follows the Act’s rules, deadlines, and what they mean in practice.
Under the EU AI Act, "high-risk" AI systems face strict compliance obligations — from technical documentation to mandatory human oversight. Here is what puts an AI system in that category, and what its developers must do.
Read more →The EU Council on June 29 completed the Digital Omnibus, shifting the high-risk AI compliance deadline from August 2026 to December 2027 and banning AI-generated non-consensual intimate imagery from December 2026.
Read more →AI governance is the system of laws, standards, and institutions that determine how artificial intelligence is built, deployed, and held accountable — from the EU AI Act to UN multilateral frameworks.
Read more →The EU AI Act is the world's first comprehensive AI law. It classifies AI systems by risk level and sets compliance deadlines for any business whose AI touches EU users — wherever that business is based.
Read more →Colorado's AI Consumer Protection Act is the first comprehensive state law in the US to give individuals specific rights when automated systems make consequential decisions about them.
Read more →The EU Council gave final approval on June 29 to simplify the AI Act, pushing high-risk compliance deadlines to 2027-2028 and adding a ban on AI-generated non-consensual intimate images.
Read more →The EU AI Act is the world’s first comprehensive AI law. With major transparency rules taking effect in August 2026, here is what every company needs to know — including those in Georgia.
Read more →Starting August 2, chatbots and AI content tools operating in the EU must disclose AI interactions and label generated content — requirements that also apply to Georgian companies serving European clients.
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